k' •" r \ ^ - - ' '• ' *' ' \ v " A - — s^SHhi^ ... . -A v£. j CAPE MAY COUNTY OCEAN WAVE, CAPE ISLAND NEW JERSEY. __

CAP£ WAY OCEAN WAVE* CAEE ISLAND X. J. J. S. LEACH. - Editor, , W osl: liOr. (.All UK it ANNI'M! Thursday, July 25, 18R1. THE WAR! OUR ARMY ADVANCES. ' FA IU1 AX C. II-. EVACUATED BY THE REBELS OCCUPIED D F OCR TROOPS. gks. mcdowell commands. Marches towards Monass is and ATTACKED AT bull's run by a bkbrl masked battery. ummiuv pioutiso-bkavt loss «»X OCR sum— (I- s. TROOPS RRTIIUB. The Battle Renewed Sandfly morning, • ninl continued 0 hours. BfOODY FIGHT. TKCUSANEi Kit, LED. BEDERAL TROOPS WHIPPED.; THEY RETREAT. DISGRACEFUL CALAMITY. Every one watches the arrival of the \ daily news from tho army <fcith the most intrnihj allhOOgh.from the necessary j flecrorv with which those mailer* are con- j dncteil, it is iinjuiMible to gut thu more- j went. oT the army.' «-itly o» they are made, j In the early part til last week, however, j those movement*, as they were occurring, j iuJiratoil t hut roinething wa*T«bout- to l>» . dune by the main army at and a«-ur Washing. Thn furors that had previously pas*. 0.1 over the Potomac, and wore station, ml from Washington to Alexandria and oven beyond, began to advance towards i Fairfax Court House, in thn route towards j Mangssat Junction, where it i* understood^ that the main body or the enemy are. and p strongly fortified. A* those troops advanced. other regiment* were thrown oyer | the river, so that, in a f w days, about") M.tMW Federal troops wore en route for the j anticipated field ol bloody strife, with all iho paraphernalia of war. On Wednesday, several regiments ad- , tancod to Fairfax Court House, at the approach of which thu rebel* fled precipitate, j , fy, leaving behind them a considerable i uuiouul of provision* Ac. Our troop* Gr»t advancing on the plaee j were the C'.llh, 7fitb, 81 h and I3lli N. Y. ; regiment*, the Now Jersey volunteer*, thu 1 Second Wisconsin regiment, and somu other*. These force* were attacked do the ! brigade of General Sherman, nod were fol- ) lowed by the battery of the hitter. (now j coni'oandeil bv Cant, itnndsom) and by the West Point buttery under emu maud of | Capt. Griffin. Other* were, however, close i upon tliriu. The enetny bod obstructed the j road by falling trees across it. but our men | were well provided with uxes, and the road wa* won cleared. Thn next day, ( Thursday) the main body ) advanced toward* Centreville. leaving a ] force sufficient to bold the town. It was reported that several thousand rebel* Were j elsliunud here, and a battle was therefore; anticipated ; but. on approaching the will- j age the rebels were aguiu "found among the missing: Here, as ut Fairfax C. lithe stars and stripe* were run up. Our | army have possesion of thn railroad 18 miles out from Alexuudria. On the same day. leaving Centrerffle, ' the army advanced atill further toward* ' Maunassas Joocliou. At a place called j ^ • Bull's Run. some five mile* from the Julie-) tion. the odVancw guard of (Stm«»ral*Tj let's 1 division encountered n masked battery, end | a pruttucled fight ensued, iu ahicb wurreg- | I iu«-n Is lost, according to report, some fill ) or "0 killed and a larger humlicr wounded. ! Several of our pieces of artillery were d»- j * abled. The rebels bad two batteries of j eight pieces commanding the road, and «c- j cording to report, 4000 men, while our i forces in the engagement vers only about ! 1000 Strong, being only no advance guard, the main body not having Jet arrived. The | retreating rebel detachments from Fairfax . Court II roue, Contreville, and other places j were there gathered, end daring thn cagigomcnt, thry wore reinforced from the .tno.iMien. The operations tif the enemy j bring cundocted under coverof their masked j battery, their loss could not be asoertaincd; j ihewt'.b tram a negro, who came to our camp j afterward, their lp*i was considerable, i Their numbers also are only .conjectures, j This battle wa* without any practical re- ■ suit, both armies mantainieg their position. I tin the whole, #o fore* ^rconrtl* received ' ut the Utne wo write, on Mouday, the affair i wa* rather a draw game, Hy still let*' ml vice* we have sad, and I - jet CBCOUieging, newt frrin Hm> seel of -war. I ; i .

' Sad because of thn terrible loss of human | j life, and encouraging because the resalt Bp- I j pears to Ire in favor of loyalty and right. t ' Alter the above battle on Thnraduy, the 1 i army resiud till Su.-.dav morniug, daring - which time they made every preparation so , I jhort a lime would allow, which, of course, ' > must fall far shot t of tbe preparations made 1 ' 1 by the enemy, who had hid weeks to forli- j ' fy themselves. On Sandfly morning tho ' battle was renewed, typd prosecuted daring - 1 j the day with the utinojt vigor on both side*, i i both armies ci-nteuding with valor and im- 1 | pelun.ity. The struggle wa* a terrific and , 1 ' bloody olio— (aid to Im una of the most i bloody «f modem times — but the Federal , army was finally successful. Xutwilbslan- \ . . uing the rebel* ha<l improved weeks in en- ' trenching themselves, and erecting masked [ i batteries, under cover of which tliey fought, still; our uriny, shielded only with a right. _ ; sous cause, silenced their' batteries, and i drovn them from their entrenchments, com - j polling them to retreat, to Manassas Janei The full extent of tbefoss rff life is rot* j known at thu time wo write ; but t Intro is j no doubt that it was very heavy on hotli . j sides, amounting to hundreds, anil perhaps , thousands of human soul*, sent suddeuly j ) into eternity ; and all brought about by j \ the cravings for power of a fow detestable,' i • rebel aristocrat*. , ' i ' ' It was supposed that the rebel forces un- j i ' | der Juhoston, formerly at Harper's Ferry, j < ' j had joined Beauregard at the Junction, | ' ! but it was not certainly known. If they ■ I have, l,uttcr«or.'s""divi*ion will full upon ■ | them in their rear ; and if they limg not, • ! McCieiian's column from western Virgin* • j ia will probably cut th«m*o(T. Ybtrwnewy at Manassas, whuta tha next j bloody ba'.llc was undoubtedly to be fought ; ' is variously estimated at from 40,000 to 90,000, and their fortifications there are rep. j 1 J resented as almost impregnable. ' The above statements, up to tbe time the ; dispatches were forwarded north were true; j \but later advices of the next doming pre- | Vol a licart.sickening picture. Oor army was bravely contending, acd slowly, yet j ! surely, gaining ground, unmasking arid . | taking their batteries and driving the reb- j els back; when all at unco a panic seemed to seise upon lbs mind*, first of the team I driver*, and thecrou4-of civilians who were ; |wiiue**sing tho battle, causing them- to ru*h from the tevnee. This reeling was I sunn communicated to tho soldier*, and I llie panic run through the ranks, causing them to rutrrnl iu the utmost confusion, j The panic appeared to arise from a belief j that Johnstone's rebel column had arrived ; ) and was outflanking, and cutting them o)T. So precipitate was tho retreat that the re- j j bt-i* seised most of our heavy artillery. — j , j The rebels pursued them us far as Fairfax, \ ] I and our army continued their, retreat till ! . j they reached their entrenchments, at Alex- , j ondria and Arlington Heights. Not more than 30.0(H) or 35,000 of our men were in 1 , the t-pgagement, while tho enemy were j i ! numbering somo 7.1.000. The loss on both j i ! sides is immense. The latest account puts i I 1 100 a* our loss, while the enemy lose a* t ; many, if not more. , I On Friday night or week before last, ] J three companies of Col. Woodruff's second ; ' 'Kentucky regiment attacked 600 reb»l:j' lietwet-n Mud river and llarbourviile, on the j 1 Kanawha -ivor, comploleh routing them : and killing twelve and wounding a number. • j Thu Kentuckian* had but one killed. ) General Cox's brigade was moving rapidly j up the Kanawha against Wise's force. TIIKWAIl IN MISSOURI. We have intelligence of a Severe sjsir. : ! mish near Fulton, Calloway county, Mi*fouri, on Wednesday or lost week, between a detachment- of our troops,* under Col. i McNeil, and the StAe, or rebel, forces, in 1 which 80 of tho rebels -are reported to have j been killed, and some 200 taken prisoners, | Our loss is reported at 12, only three or j four of which were killed. Our force is said to consist of 600, and tha rebels 1000. These ar« only vague report*, ho wove r, and i we wait for farther particulars. On the lGth inst.. at Millville, Mo, on , llie Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad, 800 | E. S. troops encountered a body of rebels : who had torn up the track, anil a battle eni sued, in which 7 rebel* were lulled, several , ii.en and 30 horses captured, and 3 U. 8. troops killed and 7 wounded. j At our latost advices up to Monday i night, everything was qnlet in Missouri, j j Gen. Lyon was advancing south, at the i J bead of 6.000 or 7,000 troops. The light- ( I j footed, rebel Gov. Jacfckon is reported to ; . | have retreated into Arkansas, in company ' , | with the notorious Ben. McCuilougb, and ; , I I heir rebel force*. js | (i i A Spanish fleet of six war vessel i has • ( I gone into the harbor of Tort an Tnaco. j J ■

• OES. ReCLILLAB IS WESTEBS VIROIKIA. , { We have watched with unbounded interest, the movements of Gen. McClellan and | column of our army ic western Virginia. ! Mel Ulan is comparatively a young man'."' the position which he oocupies. II* reputation, however, as a military man, a* ' well us in any oilier capacity* in which he j lias been called to aci, has ever been of .Ilia ( most flattering character ; and his movemeet* iu the present campaign, so far, well sustain that reputation. The position lie! : occupies in tbe army is second only to that ' of Gen. Scott, ImTtie i« undoubtedly the' man for bis p«*iiion. I^i* conduct prove* : ; him to be n maa with a cleat, cool and ral- ; culating head, and. a brave and pntriiilyrK, i heart. Entering Virginia with a determination inspired by a sense of the juslods* of '.lie cause in which be was engaged, hu has | ' cautiously, yet irresistably, .pushed lii»*nay through that section of the State, having i had several engagement* with tho rebel j enemy, and vet without u single defeat or ; repulse, until rebellion hast lust its power - there, to all appearance ; and yet he ha* lost hut a handful of men. Under certain ! i circumstances, even rashness and impel- j : noaity in military matter* may accomplish ~ brilliant feats, startling the world. And.- . indeed, some such apparently dashing and . i almost wreckless spirits, in subordinate po- ' sitions, seem to bo necessary, for certain | emergencies ; but for a leader in a large column of troops, and under all circuuij stance*, coolness is as ncces*ary as bravery, j and this distinguishing characteristic Me- ' i Clellan seems to possess, in an eminent *1-. gree ; and the 'iris may be said, in a com. j mendabl* ^tfgree, of mbst of our leading military officer*, which inspires confidence , 1 in the minds of seusible, thinking men. history of bible society in new jersey and in cap ma ye county. The era of liible Societies wo* inaugura- : ted by the organization of the British and : Foreign Bible Society in 1801. The old- : | est in .this country is lh« Thiladelphia • ! Bible Society, of which Bishop White wa* • ! long President anil which was formed in j 1808, The first in oor State was the Now Jersey Bible Society, organized at Prince. : ion in Ifoc, 1800. wlcn on address ' on the j novel object of the Association win issued pp • The Publick," and figni-d by Klius j | Buudiuot. Anioog the early officer* of the ! • Society were (venernblo name*) K. Bnadi- • not and Joshua M. Wallace of Burlington; ; ' Samuel Ilayar-1 and Rev. I. V. Brown, of Princeton; Rev Dr. Jo*. Clark, Chief t i Justice Kirkputrick and John Neilson, of '] New Brunswick; Ror. Peter Studdiford of ; Reudingion ; Rev. Dr. « J. Woodhull of j | Freehold ; and Other*. | Then men all belonged to a former gen- ' oration. Dr. Brown, for a long time the j j Inst survivor, deceased a fow month* since - Mnch interest was manifested in tho So- ) .ciety. It had a long career of usefulness. ! 1 Its collections and distributions were, how. ! ever, mostly confincJ to the central part of tho State — the former averaging from four j ) to five hundred dollars, and the latter a few ) hundred volumes annually. It ih a singular fact, in contrast with our present ability In ! care for our own people and at tho saiuo : time extend our benefaction to other lands, . | that in 1811 tha British Bible Society < | made a donation of A'lOb to the New Jersey Bible Society to aid in furnishing Jhe population of the State with tbe sacred volume. The Nassau Hell Bildu .Society, of which Dr. Win. A. McDowell was the •frrst President, and Wm. Pennington the first Secretary, wa* Organized in Fcbroary, | 1813, and did a good work in aiding to sup- , ! ply the Army and "Navy of the United ! States (it was u lime of war) with the Scripture*. About this time, societies which have siuce been regularly sustained , were formed in six of the counties of tho State. Oor National Bible Society was insulated soon after in 1816. In I827|the Nassau Hall Bible Society, after an earnest discussion which lazted several days, resolved that with the help of other Associatioos in the Slate, tho Bible should be carried to every dwelling of the ; people witbin a jear from ibat time. The , project was a bold and novel one — Sixty : young gentlemen from Princeton and Now : Brunswick volunteered their acrrices as i distributors. The pledge wns redeemed,: and it win ascertained thai there were then seven thousand families in the Slate withoat a Bible. The example noldjr act in j this State was soon followed in other*. : Like many other such thing*, the Stale Bible Society, and that of Nassao Hail, ' gradually failed in interest, and became uiuorigwie thing* that were. Other simi". ] lar Association* were formed with varied i succe**. Of late year* there has rtiina to be u Bible Society iii every County, each , I Auxiliary In the Parent Society in New i York, each collecting revenue* in its own j j field, keeping supplies of Bibles at conve. | uient points, and making distributions at i suitable interval*. TUis mode of organize- ! j lion is found to tie most effective and satisThe entire receipts from tireI Stair, daring the year ending 1st of Apitl

last, vera 817,974 52. betig an increa-e OR j any previous year. The Bible* pat in cir " (•illation ir. the Stale in the same time were | 13.463. making 101 937 volumes durihg the | last nine years. This .good cause hat a • high position among thu people of our • Slate. i , The- Cape May County Bible Society i* i well sustaine-J. The last nnuual meeting, wa* held in ibis city. It was. an ocean mi I of mnch intereR.— It is a mark of prosperity that these Anniversaries bring together : j increasing numbers of the friends of the j ; rau»r. . The receipt* from this Courtly dor- ; j ing the year above mentioned were $l?U 60 ] A depositor* of Bible* and Testaments is 1 hrpi at K. K dmund's -Store In lhi% city, and j Charles Hand's at the Court House, where | i these volumes in difli'reht langusge* and . I s'y lee can be bad nt the same price a* in j XN*vw York, and gratuitously for the pmu . j ; The next Annual Meeting i« to bo held I ' i at Tabernacle, i The office rs of the Society are ltev. M, j Williamson President, II D. Edmunds' : Secretary, Cbarlys lluiul Treasurer. ' SUMMARY OF THE WEEKLY NEWS. * Advices freru Arizona represent that iho ! ■ i secessionist* have otiiaiued thu complete j i control of that territory. They bave rn*ti. (* , j, luted a reigu of terror, nnd mean to hold j . I he territory for the southern confederacy. i The Union men are overawed and silenced. The U. 8. fleet ha* blockaded Galveston j j and captured five rebel vessel*. iSberrard Clemmens, late Union member i , | uf Congress from Virginia, who ha* not j , l-een heard from for some time, attended a review of Ohio regiments at Wheeling. ) Vd.yR.fow day* since, and made a patriot ic , speech to the soldiers. The New York State Military Board are i , about furnishing the Federal Government i . ' with four full-field batteries of the largest ' ' sized gnus. They *ill : e sent te Wflthlogtu it this n eek. The State , of Panama is, concentrating • t.-oops at Panama. Tho movement t* gen- j , orally liolieved to be iu favor of tho iude- ' ■ ' J | leu dence of the Isthmus. j J ' The Fourth Massachusett regiment 'ha* 1 ' returned to Boston from Fortress Monroe. : 1 j the three month* for which they had oiilis- ! J ' ' led having expired. 1 - We have intelligence that 3()fCrebcf cav. * airy liad invaded A pparaofe /County, I»wu. f l'liry ure re|H>rted us luv/ng burned tha ! « ' town* of Milan, Missouri; and Uuiouville, j J i Iowa, and it wa* f.-aiv-d that Ihtv would,' 1 | also burn Ceutreviffc, the county scat of j | A pp.iiiiiiti*e county. There wa* great ex- i J ; i tie* adjoining. The people are gathering j j . j cp evury thing nvailalde in the shape ofl[ ■ arms. , » j The renowned Ben. McCuliough. of Tex. i as nniorieiy, led the rebel Jruop*. ngainsl | * Col. Siegol, at the lute bwftir at llartkugo. t All mail matter for eatt Tenttusseo . will : go to the Cincinnati .distributing office, j The Charleston Courier *af* that the j ' stock of steel pens ut the south will soon i j give out. | Tho New Orleans Delta despair* of a ! foreign recognition of the bogu* cmifeder- | ' acy. The Union people of Maryland are ris- I « ing in their strength, vrith a fine resolve to ' [ rebuke and disarm the enemi<-» of the coun- ; ' ' 'ry, try removing them from influential po« I sitions which they have dishonored. The ; ( , following is it copy of A printed memorial ; I tiow ill circulation throughout Alleghany i ■ 1 county : I -To Mcitrt. McKtrig. Cordon, and liar, j I >iard, Mrmber* of Ike LegUlalurr of Mary- ! 1 land. ' j J "Misrepresenting as you do a largo mi. | • jorily nT tim Jieuplfl of this county, to., 5 earnestly call upon you to reGxti. Grave i i . i i*»u-* havu ^ avisen since your election, j J . eighteen months ago. nnd the position 'you , I i have taken in connection with them war- I _ ' rants u* in saying that you have not the , ; confidence of a vast majority of the people « • you profosfl to represent. ' I, "Should you refuse this call nod persist , I in tho course you are- pursuing, with you ' rest* a heavy responsibility." * , These men have grievously misrepresented their constituents, and, . conscious of , j the indignation and wrath that await them, j ' they four to return home and render an account of their stewardship. There is a portion nf t he Frederick delegation who ' i will probably be addressed iu a similar j manner. 9 Ex|x>ditions bave been fitted out at Bo*. >' j ton. New York and Philadelphia, to search i for tho privateer Jeff. Davis, which hu* . , been preying upon our commute*. Wo < : wisp them success.

EPISCOPAL SERVICE. r*i)irr* wilt b« Ult lite Seri ten, according to thvu'r 1 i lot tbe Pratntsat Kniacopal Church, iwitfluMM 1 mriroinr, July -"in. at !o<; oVioek, at Cafe M»> , . l.\ II , la the Court Hour. Srrinou !•»' the Rt. KrVrOr. Odeobetmer, Dishnp . of New Jersey. The Public L respectful!) luvlteJ . to alteail. || TO AUJISl TO AKMISII ; 1,000 YOLUNTKERS WA N T E D 1 In Capo May County, L rpii (AT ICE CREAM. CUKFtXTIUNERt , ' loKAMii:*. LEMONS, FlUfl, DATKS, PINK AP- I i PLKS, ALMONDS. ENGLISH WALNUTS. HAZEL | - Nt T.I, PEA NITS, RAISINS, COCO A NUTS, kf., , , »t GEO W. RSIlTll'fl /.« 'Vrawaxt Cow/wHw.rry Nato* a, Wa^ilnxton •tier!, opposite Ocean St., 1 i a|«. Ulsafl, on aaq altrl Mocl*) Juae Jlth. |

»a ma ■ m • BENSCTT.— OnthAlttb lust. SOPHIA It., aflwt u yean. S moath* sadCt <U)t; an>t cm the ltth last., ( ALBERT (!.. year*. 9 moathi aod SOflajr*, the oul) chiUren of June* C. and Mary Jaae JJcnurtt, of l"*|w UIioil. Wlthia the srate-yard. side by stdc, Two little (rltt r» thety I*. Ami iu tlrrn lie our darting oprs, | We lirml on exrUt to s«e. , Y«S, BOW they Jmth air goae from us, Our heart* air sad «ml lone; We hnod them tettderl)— , The strvLe It sadly lairor. While here they loved the Sahhath School. The Irseon* t* until them there, But they are with the Saviour now — We ho^e to meet thru there. Th-tv buds ••( imwaise here below -Gan spoil those sweet Immortal flow era, Th»t lite la radical day. A. W.O. I VEY.-On the IMh Inst., ANDREW M. owl, ehlbf of A. >1. ami Naury M- Irry, aged S year*, . «s IX-vJ' the mothers* rent heart erieth, Dnul t'ttre (.-tiher's voter reidieth. ■" I'uadrst hopes are dead ! . Vr», your darling boy Is steeping Where the mourning willow, weeping, Shades his nanow bed. Teirs are fountains, ebbing, flowing. With the I blobbing and the fhruelug, Joy or gilrf Imparts t Let them flow thus without alatnitg. They will ease the dreadful aehln;; Of your breaking heart*. » For your lost oor he not weeping, lie Is happy, sweetly sleeping On the Saviour's hreast, ho earth's weary waking morrow, Shall disturb bis rest. lie, O be not thus deje.-tr.t, let not Gt«l*s will *r reje. ted. Yield not In despair ! . But so live that w hen heaping Harvest Is rljie for reaping! * Vsssi assy ustt him Uutrr. A.E.S. ^

€arhia<;e making w AND BLACKSMITHING. ; TV S.n»jfibsr fheting thankful f..r past favors, ,'l would respeeflully informs his friends and the l«i"lle In general thai he Is prepared to Jlaxvrvc : tvnr: to obi.eb All k mis of CARRIAGES, HsvSg LUMBK ™^the*nal3SM tmagdonr* "" rrTU uCr ln ■"-"•«*» ei vry- : J PLOUGHS, HARROWS ASD CtlbTIVATUR*. rtonsUnlly on h iml, .uru«s.lng all others. Also RL.Vt'KS.MlTllfXG, : done at.thrs*<i.l/V nutur. Partlcutur allrnlinn paid |o HlltlKIXU. Hal ing an rt|>,-rirm'-rd band ho Is i satlslled thai be r.ji do this Iu Ihe aatlsfai Hon of ; all who may fksor him with a rail. A. bK.VEP.ET. N II —All persons bai-lflg untitled serounts prelout l» January 1st, iwai, are partiMlaH* isajuestrdtoeall and settle, on ur before the 1Mb of Sepj mber. A settlement, at least. Is requited. A. B. I July.Zftlh, tact. Jm TRUSTEES' SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. ^ k • \\ril-t- I** ""'Id at PubHe Mle.on Sslnnlsj. »> A ng. '44 th, I MSI. a| two o'clock la tbeaftrrat the Inn ol J.vivsb Wells, In DttnnbvUIr, In tons to suit purchasers, all that val labir Harm ar.lt ! iw-l Esiaii-, whereon Mr Williaci *. Towasend re-sl-'es. In Di-nolsvllle, t'ape May CouMy, New Jertry, eoutalnlng over sis hundred .-icres, lying on oth sides oljhe mvln stage ruul. h-sding from Den- : t l-UUe lo Po-i Klirabern. an i a joins on the east i Ibe Farm of Henry l arrolt. Itn-ludol in the above premises, which extend iriim the Utile Mill mm Mil!, i„ Dennis Creek, are three or four hundred a.-res of Bush and Tim-beo-d Jjsnd I three or four Tenant Houses, with : iiiiiirnlrnl Lotsi the Dwelling House. Hun and ' out-bulldlagst some slaty ai res of Farm Land. In '"ne hi* bun 1 iil'i* «l...... ., |K.riioo of which, I routing on the mala stage n.sd, Is suitable for flrvt rlss. bull ling lads ; about ttfty a. is » of Young to•tar Mnainp; nearly Urge enough for Ralls | about iweniy aevrn acres of i-astuilng uirailow eonlaln- : Ing down cedar lilnber aN.ut rtfij -seven acres of i ; grass mowing meadow unsurpsasN in the - i county; a I anding on Dennis Creek ; also the Uttl«-i¥ I MIH saw Mill in good running order. \ prlv are road leads from Ibe main stage road to I the Landing on Dennis Creek. All who buy Lota ; Ibe main stage rpvd, requiring this prl> are road as an oulli-t. srnsMYe It so re-en..! Inlbeeooveyanees. The whole nrtl.fs .aUiaMe Kslale la cut Infait* ol eoavcnlrnt aire, and a map thereof will shown on the da- of Rile. Persons wishing to t lew Ihe Premises wtU please call ua Mr. WillUin X. Townscml ur Hie SolawrlU-r. either of whom will show the Property and give all In th<« |mwrr. Coadltloiu maile knuwi. at the kale. COLEMAN F. LEANING. Trustee. Cspe May Cou. t House, June ISth, ISSI. ftt P.vi a m.fs. CoMMVgirxTtnrs. ; 1 ipeuu messlxcee d.i 11(1 bd.it. CAl'E ISLAND 18ci. EXPRESS. 18c1. omtr at Cam Islxsd: , In Jacltnn Slretl, Mow ll'ngkington. OrrtCt 1* FniLADCLPins: •V«. 1 South Eleventh Street. Prompt and Daily Delivery Of all kinds of PACKAGE*, TRUNKS, CHESTS, - • VALINES, ke.gr. Dageagc Checked Bom the Residence. I_>-I'hllsdelphl*. New York and flvltimorc Daily ami Uerkl, N. usje^rs received daily at the irfflto al Caps Island. MARK. CANNING, fropwetob. NOW OPEN-" ! j BARRETTS' SALOON, ! j IflTII K MOWUVQ 4USTS O.V ONE floor. A BILLTARD ROOM, With Marble bedded Tables, with all the latest tmpruvemruli. ItlFI.K AMD PISTOL OAI.I.KUY, WITH SLFkHlOB WLAPOSS. ' ..siSSfK" 'ja;*:, »■- | | 53^ Advbr.ise jour busintu-^ I